Keith Marion Davis

agentic money = blockchain

@Geiger_Capital Cultures aren’t museum exhibits frozen in time, they evolve through exchange. The irony is that most of what’s called “authentic” today was shaped by centuries of movement, trade, and yes migration.

When you visit England, you want to experience English culture and English people. When you visit Germany, German culture and people. Japan, Japanese culture and people. That is true diversity. Flooding every nation with the same mass migration is erasing distinct cultures.

@ScottiePippen Winning in front of doubters isn’t the goal. Building something so undeniable they become irrelevant is.

You're going to win in front of the people that doubted you.

A startup just raised $110M to build robots that don’t just follow instructions… they predict consequences before making a move. That’s a big shift. We’re moving from basic automation to decision-making machines. In sectors like logistics and warehouses, this could completely change how work gets done. Faster operations, lower costs, less human input. And the money is telling the story. Venture capital is still flowing hard into AI infrastructure. Not hype, just real systems that can replace or enhance physical labor. This isn’t just software anymore. It’s AI entering the real economy. Zoom out and it’s clear. The global AI race isn’t slowing down. US, Europe, China — everyone is pushing capital into smarter, more autonomous systems. For markets, the signal is simple. Anything tied to AI, robotics, and automation continues to attract long-term capital. This trend isn’t fading anytime soon. Feels like a structural bullish case for AI exposure. Question is: are we still early in this cycle, or already in the middle of the AI boom?

When the CEO of Verizon predicts AI & robotics could lead to 20%-30% unemployment within the next few years, we may want to take notice. AI is the most transformative technology in human history. We’re not prepared for it economically or socially. That must change. NOW.

@Keir_Starmer @POTUS Absolutely. Democracy and a free press are pillars that must be protected at all costs. What happened is deeply concerning, and accountability matters.

I am shocked by the scenes at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner in Washington overnight. Any attack on democratic institutions or on the freedom of the press must be condemned in the strongest possible terms. It is a huge relief that @POTUS, the First Lady and all those attending are safe.

@LarkDavis In a market driven by rate cuts, AI hype, and geopolitical whiplash, reacting emotionally is just volunteering to be exit liquidity. The winners already decided their moves before the headlines hit.

Most people check their portfolio when the market is down and feel sick. Then they check it when it's up and feel smart. Neither feeling should drive a decision. The investors who build real wealth have one thing in common: they made their decisions before the emotion arrived. A plan doesn't need to feel good. It needs to hold.

@Cobratate Nostalgia always edits out the inconvenient parts. The 90s weren’t paradise, they were just your youth. Costs are up, sure but rewriting history into some perfect, homogeneous utopia says more about memory than reality.

There is probably no bigger crime against humanity than the destruction of the United Kingdom. England in the 90s, where I grew up, was actual paradise. The pub gardens, the white people, oasis with fish and chips. There were full bars and clubs 7 nights a week in every single town let alone city. Always something to do. Even if you were poor, go out with a tenner and have the best time. 10,000 pound night today is 1% of what a 10-pound night was back then. Neighborly people. Safe streets. Even the council estates were safe. You had to live it to understand it. Everything’s been destroyed.

@elonmusk I believe this.

True

As you are closest to your desires you are closest to the demons around us.

The suit told you crypto was stupid right before he lost your 401k... just sayin

@MarioNawfal Calling it 'over' because one side pauses is how conflicts quietly reset, not end. No deal, no structure, no enforcement just kicks the problem down the road while everyone pretends it’s resolved.

For anyone who still doesn't believe that the war is over, this should confirm it This is Trump saying he's ok with walking away from Iran even without a deal, and letting the world clean up the Hormuz mess As I and others have said, this is the least bad option Trump has, and he should take it His post confirms he's fine with it, and the fact he's extended the ceasefire indefinitely shows he may have already made that decision. So yeh, I rest my case, the war is over. The consequences of this war however, will be felt for many decades to come.

It is a reminder of how fragile human existence really is. At one point, our entire species may have been reduced to a tiny group fighting to survive. Yet today, we move like progress was guaranteed. Like everything we have was inevitable. It was not. Every system, every society, every success we see today exists because a few people made it through against the odds. We forget how close it all came to nothing.

Start simple, stay consistent, and don’t underestimate how far discipline compounds over time. In crypto, the ones who last are the ones who learn.

@Fityeth Stay curious and think long term. The biggest wins don’t come from chasing hype, they come from understanding what you own and giving it time to play out.

What is one piece of advice you'd give to someone just getting started in crypto?

@LarkDavis Build real conviction and size into asymmetric bets early. Everyone saw Bitcoin, ETH, Nvidia — almost no one pressed when it was uncertain. The mistake wasn’t missing it, it was waiting for confirmation.

If you could go back 5 years with your current financial knowledge, what's the first thing you do?

@jasonpizzino Markets don’t repeat cleanly, they rhyme under different conditions. Treating every low-volume rally as a scripted pre-bottom move ignores how much the structure has evolved.

Bitcoin is repeating the 12-year-old pattern of rallying on low volume to the 200W MA. What followed in all prior bear markets was another correction on INCREASING volume which is a great sign the bear market is coming to an end and beginning it's final transition.

@CryptoGodJohn Self-reliance is powerful, but acting like nobody else matters is how people stall out. The real advantage is knowing when to move solo and when to leverage the right people.

You can’t rely on other people. You gotta do it yourself

@LarkDavis YES! But not by playing the default game. The 'average path' is designed to keep you average. Financial freedom today comes from leverage, ownership, and asymmetric bets, not just hard work and saving.

Do you think the average person has a real shot at financial freedom today? Be honest.